,Jl)t6p Dcws. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL qthe AMERICA. Great News from the Crimea. Destruction of Sebastopol. 30,000 MEN KILLED. Now Tonic, Sept. 27.—8 y the United States mail steamship Washington, Capt. Connelly, from Bremen and Southampton, we receive English despatches and newspapers to the 11th inst. She brings 230 passengers. The steamship America arrived at Liverpool on the 9th inst. The Washington brings the important inteli genre of the "Fait of &rusk / toe.' On the Bth inst. the allied forces attacked the defen ces of Sevastopol; and the French succeeded in gaining possession of the Malakoff. The English, who attempted the Redan, were not successful. During the night, the Russians began to sink their ships, blow up their maga nines, and burn their city, and on the follow ing morning Sevastopol was evaeuated, and the communication between the north fort and the town Woken off. The following telegraphic despatch, received by Lord Panmure from Gen. Simpson, appeared in the English morning journals of the 11th, instant: " Sevastopol is in possession of the Allies. The enemy, during the night and morning, evacuated the south side, after explo ding their magazines and setting lire to the whole of the town. All the men-of-war were burnt during the night, with the exception of three steamers, which were idAying about the harbor. The bridge communicating with the north side is broken." Gen. Simpson regrets that the casualities in the attempt on the lied an were somewhat heavy, but these was no general officer killed. In a supplitnent of the Moniteur the follow ing telegraphic despatch, received by else French government from Gen. Pelissier, ap pears: Karabelnia, the south part of Sevasto pol, no longer exists. The enemy, perceiving our solid occupation of the Malakoff; decided upon consuming the place after having des troyed and blown up by mines nearly all the defences. Having passed the night in the midst of my troops, I. Can assure you that cv. crything in the harabelnia is blown up, and florin what I could see, the same must be the case in front of our left line of attack. This immense success does the greatest honor to our troops. Everything is quiet on the Teher naya. he assault on the Malakoff was at soon of the Sth inst. The redoubts and the Retitle, of Careening bay were carried by storm by the French soldiers, with admirable intrepidity to the shouts of \lel' Emperor. The ltedan of Careening bay was not tenable, owing to the heavy fire of artillery which was poured upon the fast occupiers of that work. On behol ding the French eagles floating on the Mala koff (len. de Salle made two attacks on the Central Bastion, but did not succeed. The French troops returned to their trenches. The losses were serious. The plan of the battle appears to have been ns follows :—The place was attacked in four directions. The British troops attempted the storming the Medan, the French attacked the Malakolf. The extreme right of the French made a diversion on the little Rodan, and a united attack of the English, and French, and Sardinians was made on the Central Battery. All the attacks werepade simultaneously with great spirit and energy; but the one which was most eminently successful, was led by Gen. Bosquet and Gen. M'Mahon on the Malakoff. Both the Redan and Central Boston were at times in the hands of the storming parties, hut so accurately did the guns of the Russians cov er these, that as M. as the English had gain ed possession of them it was found impossible to hold them. The following despatch is from niece Guts chakoff, and it to dated the night of the Oth.— The garrison of Sevastopol, after sustaining an infernal tire, repulsed his assaults, but did - nut drive the enemy from the Malakoff Tower.— Our brave troops, who resisted to the last ex tremity, arc now crossing over to the northern part of Sevsstopl. The enemy found nothing the southern part but blood stained ruins On the 9th of September the passage to the northern side was accomplished, with the loss of 100 men. We left, I regret to say, COO men previously wounded, on the southern side. The intelligence of the fall of Sevastopol was received is London with demonstrations of great joy. At the various theatres mid places of publto amusement, the fact was officially announced, and the bands at each place imme diately played the national anthems of England and France, throughout England demonstra tions were general. The English loss in the assault on the Roden is estimated at 20017 killed and wounded. The funeral of the late Feargus O'Connor took place at Remit Gruen Cemetery, on the afternoon of the 10th inst., and was attended by a large multitude of his frionds, and the supporters of his pollitieal principles. .1 com plimentary address was delivered by Mr. Jones late of Liverpool, to the people assembled around his grave. It was estimated that not less than from 1.5,000 to 20,000 persons were present at the Cemetery, all of whom quietly separated at the close of the proceedings. On the night of the Bth inst., whilst the Em peror of the French was at the dour of the the atre Italica, at the moment the carriage con. twining the Ladies of Honor of the Empress stopped at the entrance of the theatre, an indi• vidual who was standing in the troteir disehar• ged, without taking aim, two pocket-pistols at the carriage. No one was struck. The man, who had more the appearance of a maniac than an assassin, was immediately arrested is Bellemarre. Ile is about 22 years of age, and was born at Rouen. When 16 years of age he was sentenced to two years imprisonment for swindling. [From the London TimeB ff the 12/h inst.] Military Consequences of the Victory. The first question which presents itself to our consideration, after we have given utter. once to these feelings of exultation of the siege Sebastopol excites at this moment throughout the empire, relates to the military consequen• ces of this victory, and to the strategical mea sures best calculated to bring the strategical and the war to u speedy and triumphant ttri n l. nation. A tremendous blow has bCPII struelc at the military power and fame of Russia, and her naval fort-es in the Black Sea have been annihilated. The courage, the proservance, nod the inces sant labors of the Allied armies have already disposed of the arangement of those who con tended that Sebastopol was impreguible until it should be invested, and that the Russian sol diers were invincible within its redoubts. ft now appears Admiral Brunt's despatch that the mortar boats of both squadrons took part in the attack, and threw shells Rimiest the ma rine butteries, co that, from the heights of In kern= to Streleiska bay, the whole ihretress was encompassed with a storm of tire, an enor mous number of teen must have been engaged in the works. Nevertheless, upon the final establishment of Gen, host net's division of the Frent h ar my in the Malakoff Tower, Prince tiorschukolf inetantly proceed to execute a pro-arranged plan for the destruction and evacuation of the town. All that night the harbor was ted with the lurid glare of burning ships, a n d front time to time the explosion of the vast magazines rent asunder enormous piles of ma. sonry, while no alldovouriug conflagration swept Ilke the seeue,, of 11 ,even trey the de. restated city. Sebastopol has perished, like Moscow, by the hands of her defenders, while her successful assailaLts witnessed the awful spectacle unscathed. Means of retreat had been secured by a long badge of rafts across the great harbor, awl for many hours large masses of troops were removed by this passage to the northern aide but at eight o'clock on Om morning of the oth, this communicatiim was stopped, the whole of the works and town being evacuated. If, as is probable, any of the Russian remained on the south bank utter that hour, they must either have perished in the fire, or fallen into the hands of the besiegers. About 500 of the wounded, see know remained in the Fort St. Paul, and for them an armistice was asked; but with their accustomed' indifference to the preservation of MI: and property, the Russians were determined to destroy the city rather than to capitulate, and they exeuted their design. The position of Prince Gortschakoff's army, after the main body had effected its retreat across the harbor, seas, therefore, its fUnOWS : His extreme right, consisting of the corps most actively engaged in the defence of the place, rests upon the Severn's work, or Star Fort, and holds the strongly intrenched posh lions on the north shore, where, no doubt, con. siderable preparations have been made for this emergency. His centre covers the Bel. beck, and is protected in front by the field works thrown up along the ridge of letterman. His left wing consists of Liprandfs corps, oc cupying the ground front Mackenzies Farm to the heiAtis of Altoder on the Backshiserai The mere occupation of the north aide of the port is a barren advantage, for, though it might hold a garrison, it cannot shelter a de feated army and it is obvious that after the failure of the main object, all the ability and generalship of the Russians will be required to save the whole body of their forces in the Cri mea from destruction. We therefore infer that the northern forts will either be held for a time by a limited garrison, or, more probably, alto gether abandoned, in the hope of saving the Prince Cortschakors plan of campaign has long since been made ;,judging, therefore from the accustomed tactics of the Russian army, as well as from the extreme dillicult7 of his pres ent position, we incline to the opinion that be willadopt the course of a general and immedi ate retreat. To hold the Crimea without Se vastopol, nod even after the harbor of Sevasto pol itself; has been transformed by conquest into the base of operations of the invading a, mies, would be a bootless and unprofitable task. and the danger is greatly aggravated by the tact that the whole body of the Allies, with un limited means of naval transport at their eon. stand, will shortly be at liberty to advance up on any part of the Peninsula which is accessi ble from the coast. These immediate consequences of their• own success in the siege operations must lime been considered by the allied Generals, and the Rio meet is now arrived when they may proceed to open the campaign of which the reduction of Sevastopol was the first preliminary. That field operations of this nature have long been contemplated by the •allied Covermneuts, is ob vious from the large eavaly force they have continued to send to the Crimea. The British army alone can bringupwards of 3000 sabres and lances into the field, and thorrench caval ry is still more numerous and impatient of the inaction to which it has hitherto been condom. nod. Fighting, as they are, in closed lists, without the means at escape, the defeated Ruesian army should be compelled to lay down its arms, or to light a general action, which would crown the series of our successes by a still snore deci sive victory. The peninsula itself is besieged and well nigh invested by our fleets and armies and tithe command of a single road be lost, the whole line by which supplies and commoui cations can reach the Russians, ss gone. Such we take to be the relative position of the belli gerents in the Crimea, and, with the means of action at the disposal of the French and Eng lish Generale, we have confident hopes of a glorious result. FRANCE The Paris correspondent of theTimes,under date of the 9th, gives the following account of the. attempt to assassinate Napoleon :—At the moment the carriage in which were the ladies of honor of her Majesty the limpness, stopped in front of the theatre, an individual standing on the foot pavement opposite fired, without taking aim, two small pocket-pistols at the car riage. No ono was hit. This person, who ap peared to be a maniac rather than an assassin, was immediately arrested. The name of the individual arrested is Belle mime. He is aliont 22 years of age, and was born at Rouen. When he was la he was sen tenced to twoyears' imprisonment forswindliug. At the expiration of two months the Emperor then President of the Republic, commuted his sentence. He pretends to have afterwards taken an ac tive part in the events of the 2d of December, to have fought behind one of the barricades of the nue Retnbutenu. At that limo placards, having in large characters "Motives for the Condemnation to Death of loots Napoleon,"— were soloed by the police. During the exami nation Bellemarre declared himself to be the nether of those placards. He was sentenced by default to two years' heprisunment, and was transferred to the Belle Isle. Since he left prison, in February last, he li ved at Paris under a false name, and had ac cepted nn appointment as clerk to M. Jeanne, constable. Ito had taken up a position at the entrance of the IN° Mars°Hier, on the foot pavement op posits to the entrance of the theatre, and he tired his two pistols ut the moment when the cries Five l'Empereur made him fancy that the carriage which contained the ladies of how or of the Empress was that of his Majesty. A city policeman on duty at this point in stantly pulled down the assassin's arm, and captured him at once. Dellemarre was first, taken to the police office at the Italian Theatre, and at once M. Pietri, Prefect of the Police pre siding, a first statement was drawn up by the Commissary of Police of the District. The us. Bassin is locked up in a cell at the Coaciergerio where he is undergoing an examination. Ills Majesty, the Emperor, 011 1118 entrance into the theatre, where the news of this erimi• nal attempt was immediately known, was greet ed with shouts of "vice l'Empereur 1" and by rounds of applause, which were renewed at he tervals. BY STEAMER . MEI{ ICA lit I.IFAX, Sept. 27.—The Royal Mail steam• ship America, Capt. Lang, arrived here at an j early hour this afternoon, and will be duo at Boston about twu o'clock, P. M., on Friday. Ile America brings Liverpool advices to the Chit inst., one week later than those received by the Baltic. The Collins steamship Pacific, Capt. Nye, from New York at roam on the sth inst., arri. ved at Liverpool at noon on Saturday, the 15th wise. U days 19 hours, mean time. The Vanderbuilt steamship North Star arri• red at Havre ou the 12th inst. ThestentoshipWashingtoosniledfrom North. ampton, for New York, on the 12th. THE•' WAR, The news by the Anerica confirms the at, counts of the tall of the smith side of Smoak, pul, brought out by the Washington, by which but few details are yet added. On Saturday, the fith, being twelve months nine. the landing in the Crimea and three hull. deed and histy days Mme the opening of the siege butteries, a final and victorious assault was mute on the Malakoff. The assault M. pri.c”ded by a terrific bombardment ; and despatch from Gurtscbuktiff, permitted to trans pire ut Vicuna and Berlin, saying "Our NVOCIZ.3 stave," prepared the public Mr the remit. Pre• ci..ely at noon bu the Sth the whole iliaposable force ot dm besieging armies moved forward in a four•fold attack. The extreme right of the French attack was directed against the little Roden, which they carried, but which, they had to abandon in con sequence of the fierce charge made by the Rus. sians. The second and principal assault of the French was against the Malakoff, which, after six repulses, they carried by storm, and deci ded the fate of the day. A third attack made by the British against the Great Redan coin• pletely failed, tut although they succeeded in gaining temporary possession of the salient an gle on the work, they were speedily driven back and the British loss is numbered at 2000 killed and wounded, The fourth portion of the as sault was made 5y the French under De Sallee, against the Central battery, but also failed. The other events of the siege are embraced in the following official despatches THE Chutes. Sept. B.—The Allied forces at tacked the defences of Sevastopol this day, at 12 o'clock. Thin assault on Malakoff has been successful, and the work is iu possession of the French. OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF AZOFF. A despatch from the Sea of Azoff states that the Allies were doing immense damage to the Russian vessels and merchandise along the coast. The fisheries were almost destroyed.— The damage is estimated at several millions of francs. Two British steatners were about ascending the liult of Oukiouk, to destroy the government stores collected on the coast. FRANCE. liellemarte, the wouhl•be assassin, is undoub tedly a marine, and will not be tried. lie wilt be sent to the lunatic hospital. The Emperor was to leave Paris on Tuesday, the 18th, for the camp at Saint Omer, to re• view the troops destined Inc the Crimea. DENMARK, A letter dated Berlin, August 411, says Au stria is said to have offered her mediation to Denmark in her difference with the United States. Doubts are entertained as to whether the United States will consent to the compro mise which Deumarks intends proposing, of lowering the Sound duties generally, but Prus sia would be quite disposed to accept it. The Paris Dolmas has an editorial discussion whether Sevastopol is tenable by the Allies, while the Russians are masters of the forts on the north side, fronting the sea, and assert that it is quite tenable. The possession of fort Clwson° and Balaklavasuperceding the neces sity of entering the harbor. The Russian ar mies will probably continue it observation with. in their strong positions until the Allies make some movements hence all the speculation as to the plan of the campaign must be imagi nary. RUSSIA A telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg states that the Czar intends leaving there un the 13th fur Moscow. At Warsaw he will be attended by Count Nesselrode, who will, it is thought arrange an interview for hint with the King of Prussia. THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. LONDON, Staturday morning, Sept.ls.—The Paris correspondence says it is reported that 25,000 troops embarked at Baluklava for the north of Sevastopol, and also that the Russians were in full retreat towards Perekop. A despatch from Dantzie, dated the 14th, says, the blockading ships are expected to be ordered home immediately. It is rumored in the Cfubs to-day, that the Allies found 1200 guns in Sevastopol, and also that the Russians were fulling backon Back*. Seoul, but the French rumors say the Russians still contestibly hold the north side of Sevasto pol, and will to the last extremity. It is also rumored in Paris, that the Allied Admirals have decided that it is not expedient to enter the harbor of Sovnistopol until Port - Constantine is silenced. It is probable that the Allies will attack Fort Constantine from Fort Alexander and Artillery Bay. rinee Frederick of Prussia is on a visit to the Queen. The London Times suggests the celebration of a day of national thanksgiving, on account of the fall or Sevastopol. $1 000.—SoLD ix Two flues !—Triumph Complete ! I—Why is it that the Ex-Governor of Maryland, also the President of one of the Banks at Frederick City, urged the Doctors there to procure it? Why has a large cash order this week come from such men as Messrs. Peel & Stevens, wholesale Druggists of Alexandria, V. . and by the very next mail, an order, (the thirst time in lour weeks) from Mr. Pierpoint, and from Messrs. Cook & Co., of same place, and by the very same mail a fourth order from Messers. Hopper & Wilmer of Centreville, Md., (where a short time since such an excitement sprung up from noose remarkable cures made there by Prof. C. DeUratlt's (genuine) Elec tric Oil, from 39 South Eighths Street, Philatlel phia, a few doors south of Chesnut street 1 How is it that the editor of Erie Observer, was cu red in two days of rheumatism in his back of three years' duration; and Mr. Brady, of Har risburg of Paralysis 1 Why and how was it that the other day Mr George Weis, 227 Eager street Baltimore, two doors front St. James' church, was cured of palsied hands of long standing , also the late ease of a lady in Philadelphia, mi red of spinal curvature, rind another of Prolap sus Uteri, a complete, radical cure 1 Ask them. Why do such men us Mears. G. N. & W. H. Williams, wholesale Druggists, of 5)1.11.9a N. Y., write, August ntlt. that—"your Electric Oil proves snore beneficial than any other prepara tions we have ever heard of," &e. Yours, G. N. & IV. ILlVuss.tsts. Why has Joseph Osborn. Esq., of Auburn, a fitters, now the third time that "Prof. De- Grath's Electric Oil is selling very fast, and nothing great cures never betbre accomplished here 1" Why did John Dux, .Esq., send, the 2tl inst., a gold dollar hi a letter from Double Bridges, Vs., torn bottle, on the recommenda tion of Win. Arvin, Esq., of the same place who got some a short time since for the Gout, and was eared! Why is it that every one speaks of it as "a wonderful cuintive," and is this not the real cause °finer° selling at retail, in Phila delphia alone, than is sold of Dr. Jayne's medi cines, or live of any others 7 Why is it that a Physicists of large practice used it on the para lyzed limbs of his boy, atter using everything else? Simply because the genuine "Electroic Oil," from the office of Prof. Detirsath, effectu ally cares paralysis. Why and how is it that over $5OO has heels sold in Washington, during about six weeks, and over $lOOO worth in Baltimore in the same time? Why do Messrs Morris & Co., of York, Pa., (one of the finest Drug houses in the Stated and John Wyeth, Esq., of Harrisburg, Pa., sell so much, when they have any qffltutity of all sorts of other medicines right by the side of the "Electric Oil?" Siinply because nothing else will answer the purpose that the Oil does. Let the skepti cal ask the numerous 01508 of almost hopeless patients, if anything could be more agreeable, ill .0, or 11101 . 0 effectual in its results—some af ter hating expended hundreds of dollars on va rious former treatment, with nothing hut dis couragement and despuir for their trouble. Why is is that other medicines have advertisements piled up column high, in all the papers while Professor lie Grath's 'Electric Oil' is only no ticed at a smile expense not to exceed $l5 to S2O a day? Why is it that two physicians are daily employed in the office, applying die (gou lash.) "Electric Oil" to patients afflicted with 'fetter, Palsy (and it is warrented fur this).— libouinatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Old Sores and Bruises, Wounds, Cats, Sprains and Inju ries, Sore Breast and side; also all kinds cf painful complaints. Although a cure is war ranted, yet nut more than ono bottle has ever been returned ; mid that was a ease of total fleshless, of 10 years' stauding. Of course na ture could not restore such a ease, with whatev er hells. N. 8.--An educated Doctor always in atten dance and ladies may, if they desire it consult with a lady by dropping a line to the office of Pear. C. DEGRATII, 31 , S. Eighth street, Mill., 3 doors South of Chesnut gt. Price. 50 cis, 75 eta., and Si • P. S.—Fire dollars reward will he paid for the arrest of a low scamp, a Jew pedlar, who copied, on a dirty•sbeet, some of Prof. De Grath's bills; and as the originals are copyrighted, he is liable to the law. Remember the No., 39 S. Eighth et., Phiada. Thomas Read & Son, Huntingdon, Hunt. Co. R. Barnwell, Montgomery, Blair co., W. G. Murray, Hollidaysburg, Blair cu., Condron & McCoy, Frani:mown, Blair co., J. H. Winter & Co., Waterstrect. Hunt. co., Wm. Moore, Alex andria, Hunt. co. Sept. 26, 1855. ANOTHER INSTANT CURE. 1, John, Williamson, Attorney at Law, mutt ingdon, Pa., do certify that Prof. De Grath's Electric Oil is intidlible for Rheumatic Pains. My wife who for some lime past has been greatly afflicted and unable to walk Ims been re stored by the application of this oil almost instan taneously and I can cheerfully recommend it to others. DAN RICE'S Great Circus Show s (tooting! Dan Rice respectfully announces to the cit izens of this vicinity, that his great Ripest trian Establishment and trained animals com• bined, as organized for 1855 will have the honor of appearing hofore them at HUNTING DON on Dlonclay October Bth. at - Admission 25 cents. Performance com mences at 2 and 7 o'clock, P, 51. The three great features that distinguish DAN RICE' t 3 .. GREA7' SHOW f rom every other exhibition in tho country, are us follows Brilliant Array of Prnressional Tal ent. 2. The Beautiful Stud of Horses, Ponies and Males. The most peefeetly tr.•ined ILTGI Animal,: ever exhibited Among the Equestrian Talent, the following eminent artists will appear: MRS. DAN RICE, in tier great Menego Act, is a feature which challenges the most enthusiastic admiration of all who witness it. The rapid evolutions and tearful leaping excite a deep and thrilling inter est in the scene. The justly celebrated and beautilul Equestrienne, D'LLE FRANK 7 CK, Mane Jonta, the vocalist—Mud'fie Goon. gI V.. 11. Boston, the Great Six and Eight Horse Rider and /Intro de Cirque. Young Jean Johnson, the Roseius of the Are na, Tight Rope Dancer, Scene Rider and beat general performer now lining. W. 0. Dale, the Champion Vaulter, being the only one who has thrown 100 consecutive somersets, 0. Richardson ' the only person executing the feat of the Revolving Globe in mid air, Stale Perche Equipoise. Charles Noyse, the little Giant. . . . Jacob Shot:dos, whose numerous Acrobatic Feats have placed him in the front rank of his profession. Wm. Walker the Great Equilibrits and Gymast, on the Cord Volant. Master Charles Bead, the Infant Prodigy, with Dan Rice, and his counterpart, Little Mike Lipman. In his Zoological Collection will be found the stupendqgq and magnificent Elephant Lelia Rookh, itlfh, among other feats and sagacious tricks, has been taught to walk the tight rope. DAN RICE will convince the public there will be nothing done at his Exhibition but what is novel, wonderful, and morally instructive.— During each exhibition, DAN RICE will intro duce his, Thorough Bred llorsc,,Excolsior, and the fonious pair of educated mulct, taught to perform some of the most laughable and incredi ble feats of sagacity. Besides these will be ex hibited the most extraordinary performances or the largest and most perfectly trained Australian Bear ever captured. This inrocious and hither to untamable beast is performed with the most perfect address by his keeper, the famous Loveal by whom ho was brought to this country. The weight of this bear is near 2,000 pounds. Be sides all the splendid achievements of DAN'S Dancing Horse, Trick Ponies, and performing Macs. A Brilliant Coronet Band, (silver in struments) in their beautiful Band Carriage, drawn by highly caparisoned hlorses, unhesita tingly pronounced the first and most accent- Plished in America, and led by the mighty Sig. ROSSINI, trill head dhe Grand Procession, and pass through the principal streets at It) o'clock, A. M., on the day of Exhibition. This Com pany Exhibits nt Lewistown Saturday Oet., Gilt Tyrone Tuesday Oct., 9th C. IL CASTLE. September 26 —2l. Agent. ORPHANS' COURT SALE B y virtue of an order of the Orpha;l7(7oTirt of untingdon County, there will be exposed to public sale, in CASSVILLE, on Thursday, 25th day October next, A FARM OF 120 ACRES OF LAND, ad• joining Cussville, partly in a good state of cal. ovation. A FARM OF 200 ACRES, more or less, a. bout 2 miles from Cassvillo, with large Stone House, Saw Mill, and WI. improvements. ALSO, two point Lots in the borough of Casaville. A„LSU—At the same time and place, the one undivided half of a tract of Coal Land, situate on Broad Top, Hunt., Co., containing 55 acres, more or less, known ac the "Rhodes' tract." TERMS :—One third of the purchase mon• ey to be paid on confirmation of the sale at the November Court following, and the remainder in two equal annual palrinents, with interest, se• cured on the property m the usual manner. DAVID CLARKSON, Trustee. Estate of Robert Speer, Dee'd. Sept. 26, 1852.—1 t. CLOTHS AND CJISSMIERES, plain and fancy, at very low price., ut the store of GEG. GWIN. by the bushel and Flour ny the barrel vv fur fur sale ut the cheap new Store of CUNNINGHAM & DU NN. TIMED APPLES, peeled and impeded just received and for sale by CUNNINGHAM& DUNN. PE White Lead just received end for sale by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. arse Shoe and Nail rod Iron, just received Lined fur sale by dUNNINGIIAM & I)UNN. ( - MOCKERY—A well-selected lot of +3111111(.11 %_, , Warn, fur into by 'CUNNINGHAM & DUNN. Rails and spikes. A general assortment by CUNNINGHAM & DUNN °LINER Butter Knives, and Suit Spoons, at 0 E. Snare'sCheapJewelry Store, . _ I)ARASOLS of the very beat quality from 75 to 350 ouch fur solo by J. & W. SAXTON. GEO. GWIN Will sell oft hid summer stock of dress goods at reduced prices. JOSEPII DOUGLASS, iu kleConnelletown has constantly on hand, ready made rill., and is prepared to make and repair Gott of all kinds at the shortest notice. April 23, 1855-Iy. God Save the Commonwealth . PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL ELECTION. relingwiniTy A.,f)ltiA,o92oOLT.HwEealfig of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to the electi ms of this Commonwealth," approved the second day of July, A. D. 1839, 1, JOSHUA GREEN I,A I Ugh Sheriff of the County of Huntingdon, in the Slate or Pennsylvania, do hereby make known awl give notice to the el ectors of the County aforesaid, that a General Election will he held in said County of Hunt ingdon, on the svmoND TUESDAY (9th day) of OCTOBER, 1855, at which time State and County Officers, as follows, will be elected One Per;on to fill' the olliee'of Canal Comm missioner of the Commonwealth of Penneylva. Two Persons to represent the counties of Huntingdon and Blair in the House of Rep. sentatives of the Commonwealth of Penney va. nia. Ono person to fill the office of Treasurer for the County of Huntingdon. One Person to fill the office of County Con• missioner for the County of Huntingdon. One Person to fill the office of Director of the Poor, fur the County of fluntngd?n. One Person to fill thO office of Auditor for the County of Huntingdon. One Person to fill the Ace of Coroner for the County of Huntingdon. In pursuance of said Act, I also hereby make known and give notice, that the places of hold. ing the aforesaid General Election in the irev• oral election districts within the said county,arc as follows : Ist district, composed of Henderson town ship, and all that part of Walker township not in the IGth district, at the Court House in the Borough of Huntingdon. 2d district, composed of Dublin township, at Pleasant Hill school house, near Joseph Nels on's in said township. 3d district, composed of so much of Warri orsmark township as is not included intim 19th district, at the School House adjoining the town of Warriorsmark. 4th district, composed of the township of Hopewell, at the School House at Rough and Ready Furnace, in said township. Otis district, composed of the township of Barree, at the house of James Livingston (for merly John Harper,) in the town ofSaulsburg, in said township. 6th district, composed of the township of Shirley, at the home of D. Frei:el., in Shirleys burg. 7th district, composed of Porter and Walker townships, and so much of West township as is included in the following boundaries, to wit : beginning at the south-west corner of Tobias Caufman's farm on the bank of the little Juni ata river, at the lower end of Jackson's nar rows, thence in a north-easterly direction to the most sbuthernly part of the farm owned by Michael Maguire, thence north 40 degrees west to the top of Tussey's mountain, to intersect the line of Franklin township, thence along Said line to little Juniata river, thence down the same to the place of beginning, at the Public School House opposite the German Reform' Church in the borough of Alexandria. Bth district, composed of the township of Franklin, at the house of Jacob Matters, now occupied by G. W. Matters, in said township. 'Otis district, composed of Tell township, at the: Union School llouse, near Um Union Meet ing House, in said township. 10th district, composed of Springfield town ship, at the School House near Hugh Madden's in said township. II th district, composed of Union tp., at the School House near Ezekiel Corbin's, in said township. 12th district, composed of Brady township, at the School House known as the Centre School House in said township. 131.11 district, composed of Morris township, at the house now occupied by Abraham Moyer, ( fun-keeper,) late Alex. Lowry, Jr., is the vii loge of Waterstreet, in said township. 14th district, composed of that part of West tp., not included in the 7th district, at the pub lic School House on the farts now occupied by Miles Lewis, (formerly owned by James En nis,) in said township. ntli district, composed of that part of Walk er township lying southwest of a lino commen cing opposite David Corbin's House, at the Cu , ion township line, thence in a straight line, in cluding said Corbin's house toile corner of Por ter toTnship, on the Huntingdon and Woodcock valley road, at the house of Jacob Magahy, in said township. 16th district, composed of the township of Tod, at the Green School llouse in said tp. 17th district, composed of that part of West tp., on the south east side of Warrior ridge, be ginning at the line of West and Henderson townships, at the foot of said Ridge, to the line of Barren iv, thence by the division lino of Barron and West townships, to the summit of Stone mountain, to intersect the line of 'fen der,. and West townships, thence by said line to place of beginning, a. the house now occu pied by Benj. Corbin, on Murry's Run. 18th district, Composed of Cromwell tp., at the house now occupied by David Etnire, in Orbisonia. 19th district, composed of the Borough of Birmingham, wills the several tracts of land near to nod attached to the same, now owned and occupied by Thomas M. Owens, John K. McCaltan, A. Roberson, John Gensimor and Wm. 0 ansiluer, the tract of land now owned by Geo. k John Shocnberger, known ns the Porter tract, is annexed to said district, situate in the township of Warriorsmark, at the public school house in said Borough. 20th district, composed of Cass township, at the public school house in Cassville, in said tp. 21st district, composed of Jackson township, at the house of Robert Bur, now occupied by John Ilirst t at McAleavy's Fort, in said tp. 22d district, composed of Clay township, at the house of Josh. Shore, at the Three Springs in said township. 22d district, composed of the township of Penn, at the public school house in Markles burg, its said township. 24th district, composed of that part of Shir ley township, lying and being within the follow. ing described boundaries, to wit Beginning at the intersection of Union and Shirley township lines with the Juniata river, on the south side thereof thence along said Union township line for the distance of three miles from said ricer; thence outwardly by a straight line to the point where the main from Eby's mill to Germany Valley, crosses the summit of Sandy Ridge;— thence northwardly along the summit of San dy Ridge to the river Juniata, mid thence up said river to the place of beginning ; at the public School House in Mount Union, in said district. 25th district, composed of the Borough of Huntingdon, at the Court House ix said bor. ough. I also make known and give notice, as in and by the 13th section of the aforesaid net, I am directed, "that every person, except justic es of the peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the gov• eminent of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned ollicer or agent, whole or shall ho employed under the legislative, executive or the judiciary department of this State, or of the 1 1 . States, or any city or incorporated din. trict, and also, that every member of Congress and of the State Legislature, and of the select - ; or common council of any city, commissioners i of any incorporated district, s by law incept, hie of holding or Pxorrising the same time, the office or appointment rl judge, inspector, ! or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, judge, or other officer of any such election, shall be then eligible to soy office to he then voted for." Also, that in the 14th section of the act of Assembly, entitled an ''Act relating to exec, ' lions and for other purpoles," approved, April 16, 1819, it in enacted that the aforesaid 1:1th section "shall not be construed no to prevent any militia officer or borough officer from ser ving as judge, inspector or cleric, for any gene ral or special election in this Commonwealth." Pursuant to the provisions contained in the G7th section in the act aforesaid, the judges of the aforesaid districts shall respectively lake charge of the certificate or return of the elec tion of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting of one judge front each dis trict, at the Court House, in the Borough or, Huntingdon, on the third day after the day of the election, being for the present year on Fri.; day, the 12th day of October next, then nod I there to do and perform the duties required by I law of said judges. Also, that where a judge by sickness or unavoidable accident, is unable I to attend said meeting of Judges, then the cer- tifiente of return aforesaid shall ho taken charge I of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the c lection of said district, and shall do and per form the duties required of said judge unable to attend. Also, in the Gist section of said act, it is en acted that "every general and special election shall be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the forenoon, and shall continue without. interruption or adjournment until seven o'clock in the evening when the polls shall be closed." Giro under tug hand at Huntingdon, the 10th day i r &Vent ben 1855, and th. Indepen• dears, ty• the tr. Staten, the gerenty.ninth. JOSh UA CIREENLA ND, Sheriff's 011ieC, ' Sheri/): Hunt., Sept. 10, 1855. ) Lewistown Advertisements. xin 11 Dl-111J JiLL OF beautiful patterns and elegant designs, al. together surpassing in practical use and %Lyle the Parlor and Room Stoves sold here for the last four years, among which will be found the Opal Parlor Stove, open and close fronts ; the Jewel Parlor stove, the most - beautiful coal stove in the market ; the Fairy Queen Airtight fur wood ; this stove is the admtration of all who have seen it—it is (in appearance) indeed a Fairy Queen ; the Hunter's Air-tight Franklin; the Room Parlor; the Room Franklin ; the Floral Air-tight Parlor and Franklin ; Ike Me tropolitan Coal Burner—this stove is symmetri cal in shape, splendidly ornamented nod unri valled in its capacity for throwing out heat with smell =omit of fuel ; the Roman, Grecian and Philadelphian six plates, from Ira to 32 inches in length, lon wood ; the numbers 1,5, 6, are just the stove fur farmers—will take a stick of wood from 26 to 32 inches in length—plain and neat styles, the sides are in two pieces, ri vetted together to prevent warping or cracking from heat. All these stoves (with many others) arc new in this market, and aro warranted superior in utility, economy and beauty to any stoves we have. To one and all wo say "come" and wo will be glad to show you what we have, sell you what we can, and endeavor to please you by low prices, courtesy, and attention. . , F.U. FILANCISCUS, Sept. 12, 1855—lino. .IJLIs2:IY - f IX THE PHI,. Or STOVES STOVES The Lewistown Stove Warehouse, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, F. G. FRANCISCUS, Agent. HAVING made arrangements this season with several of the Eastern Foundries, I fun enabled to offer for sale at Commission Prices, the largest nod best stock of all kinds of stoves ever presented for the choice and inspection of the public. Call and see the Superior "New World" Cook, the uneNceptionable Globe, the excellent Girard, Flat Top Cook, Chrrstal Cook Champion Cook, Enchantress, Peon 'Cook, Ju niata Cook, &e. F. G. ERANCISCUS. Sept. 12, 1855—1 m. LUMBER YARD. Ern Feet and 2 inch dry Plank. uU 10,000 feet 11 " Boards. 25,000 feet 1 inch dry boards. 20,000 " " 20,000 3 feet Plastering Lath. 20,000 4 feet " 6,000 ft' fence lids. 4,000 feet Hemlock and White Pine. 40,000 sawed studding shingles, 21a26 inch. On halm and to arrive. Terms—Cash. In about two mouths I expect to have rreci• ved a full nod ample stock of country and Sus quehanna stuff, of all grades and qualities, as may be wanted. F. G. FRANCISCUS Sept. 12, 1825—1 m UICHIGAN PLOUGHS, • EAGLE JANIESON IRON For sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS Sept. 12, 1833.—1m0 LIMES, double and single barrelled Guns, some extra French Powder Flasks and Pouches, patent Wads, nide Powder, Shot of all sizes generally used. i. C. FIIANCISCUS. Sept. 12, 1855.—1m0. STOVE POLISH WE have for sale the best Stove Polish used. A small quantity will brighten a rusted Stove into cleanliness and beauty in a short tithe. P. G. FIiANCISCUS. Sept. 12, 1855.-Imo. ONE thousand pounds SHEET ZINC. 3000 pounds English and American Sheet Iron. 100 pounds Russian Sheet Iron. F. FRANCISCA:S. Sept. 12, 1453.—1m0. 7'o SPOR7'SMEN, 115 R2111;oL11.:',5 BARRELS, assorted. 11 pounds, warranted, with all kinds of Locks and best ltitlo Trimmings, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. Sept. 12, 1855.—1tn0. / DOZEN Ton Pluto Stoves, assorted, sizes from 18 to 30 inches. P. G. FRANCISCUS. Sept. 12, 1853-1 n, OTRAW CUTTERS, several patterns &prices i FODDER " CORN SHELLERS, I.I.DUC just re• alive(' by F. O. FRANCIgerS. Sept. 12, 1825.—hu0. T IIE tiniest assortment of Boots and Shoos ever offered in town, for sale low by ✓• J• IV. SAAM.V. - Gold Watches will be sold by ED. &.\R ever than elsewhere. 2 BARRELS No. I Herring, just arrived and for sale at the store ot• GEO. GIVIN. 1700.,BitiloiTiosaruituyn'"auiLti?ZiAr received PURE witin: LEAD, just recoived and for 1 sate by & W. SAXTON. MISCELLANEOUS. CASSVILLE SEMINARY—MaIe and Female. Rev. J. T. TOMLIN, Principal, Miss E. V. MANN, Preeeptress. The A nniverAary Exhibition will take place the 2711 and 28th of l , cptember. Ladies' Exhibition, ',elfin: , of the 271 h. All niversary address by Hoe. 'Alfred Cooki:of, of Pittsburg. Moe gof the 28th, at 10 o'clock, and the Gentlemen's Exhibition in the evening of the same day. A general nitondanen of f Hoods and patron, is solicited. Fall tool M'inter session wilt oper Nov. Ist. The temporary difficulties that had nriseu between the Faculty and Trustees, have been amicably settled, and all will move on with if, usual activity and interest. Arratigement are being-made for the erection of neat cottage buildings upon the Seminar . % grounds f o r the private rooms or gentlemen, reserving the large Seminary building for la. dies exclusively. The sexes will thus be on opposite shim, 0 the grounds, and the gentlemen who wish i can board themselves. _ Expenses per quarter, fur board, tuition and heavy articles uf Furniture in advance,— $25 00 Further information can be had be addrea sing the principal, J. 'l'. TONILIN. Sept. 12, 1855.—tu. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue ofa writ of Fira Fa. to ine directed, D 1 will sell on the premises, on Thursday, the 11th day of October, next, the dedenclant's right and interest its the following described pro rl7Yl t) oV( l 0 D near Saulsburg, in Barree township, Huntingdon county, contain• lug seventeen acres, more or lest, bounded by lands of George Jackson on the north, Alex. ander Bell on the west, John Hack on the South, &e. Seized, tithes into execution, and to be sold as the property of joint Harper. lisg i slSlCA swrin offiee O , - Shcrifii Huntingdon. Sept. I?, 1225.—1110. STRAYS. Caine to the farm of the subscriber in Hope. ~. well township, about the Pith of .7 7 1 Se tomb.% a Cow, - with red and white specks on its sides ; out '4' atl e ,g;;;;;,,V;teer, with white on the forehead and spotted behind. The steer is supposed ti be about three year.; old, and the (PAY aboto twelve. There are no marks whatever. Tht cow has a marl: underside the lett car. Iht owner is desired to prove property and talc then) away, otherwise thee will be disposed of according to law. JACOB 5.1.3.1!%1ER5. Acconnnodal 1011 Line. THE undersigned would respectfully intern the travelling public that he has Hacks run ning front Mill Creek te Cttssville, twice a week leaving Cassville at i o'clock on Mondays not Fridays, and returning same days. Ills hacks are good ; their drivers careful and persons•lravvlling ou this route ; will di cell by giving him their patronng Sept. 12, 1,55.—1 y cnousF DISSOLUTION. Whatever partnership which existed broveci the undersign.' in the Surveying business It been dissolved by mutual consent. J. SIMPSON AFRICA, J. F. 11.011.:1". The business will be conducted us 'brined; by J. Simpson Ali•ica. Sept. 12, I:+ss.—tr. Sale of Valuable Real Estate. Byy virtue of the power conferred upon Inc by the last wi!l and testament of Nancy Nell late of West township, llantivion County, dee'd.. 1 will expose to public sale on Friday, the In October, 18.55, at one o'cluek, P. M., on the premised, the Hewing described real estate lute the property of said dec'd., viz: All that plantation, and tract of limestone bottom land, in Wert township aforesaid. Ad. jaining lauds of John Gregory, Samuel Mytou and others contuenin,„.. 1251 aeics. About 100 acres or which are cleared and in excellent cultivation. The improvements are a good two story dwelling house a. frame bank barn, and out buildings. There's tt good Orchard upon it. Running fountains of wa ter at both house and barn and it is mituuted five miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at Petersburg. Terms made known on day of Sale. 12th, 1865.—t, E.cutor FARM 1011 SALE, The subscriber +icing desirous or removing it the West, oilers his Iltrm situated in West Town ship, on the road leading from Petersburg to Alc• Alavy's Fort, for sale. Ms fitrm milnins laud 01 William Armstrong, Thomas F. Stewart, ate others, containing about 265 AC RES. About 170 acres cleared, and in a good state cultivation. The balance is well tiniberol.- a o G i Trali, nod °its Tenant House anew batik 11 a barn 80 by 45 feet. There is also on the premises a young ORCH ARD , and 'rotor piped to the door from a never failing spring of water. This plantation is high ly productive, being good limestone land. It is situated within oh miles of Petersburg, where the railroad and canal passes through. Tho sub scriber is anxious to sell at private sale and if not sold, will offer it at public solo, at the Court House, in the Borough of Huntingdon, at the November Court. Terms made easy to snit purchaser. TnomAs HAMER. A ugu9t 29. 1855. lELECTRO PeteiCNETIC MACHINES. For the tun: or White Swellings—Curvatureof the spine ; Dyspepsia ; Neuralgia ; ltheumn tism ; Disease of the Kidneys, Ovaria, Womb, &e., &c. A book accompanies each machine, giving full instructions in the application ot• it in tubercular and scrofulous diseases. Manu factured and for sale by W. C. & J. Neff, No. 3030uth 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. September 5, 18e5. ----- Administrator's Notioe. Letters of Administration un the estate of John Ker, dee'd., late of Walker township, Huntingdon County, having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of said coun ty. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate paytnent, and all persona hay ing claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. HENRY M. KER, Adm , r ,. W" ILLIAII KER. j September 5, 1853. DISSOLUTION, Tilpartnership heretofore exieting between ll E rs. Brown and Hagerty is this day by mu vial consent dissolved. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the said firm, willplease call and settle their Remounts without delay. _ H. L. BROWN, J. H. HAGERTY March 27 18.55-ti. OOKING Gla.es,.just received and for sal l• v .1. 4. 11 ,VAX7'OA:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers